Fish and Chips
The Best Fish and Chips in London. Because everyone needs a place to get their fish & chip fix. Here’s our list of the very best-of-the-best chippies around.
Best Fish and Chips in London Highlights
Golden Union Fish Bar is a classic British chippy and proud. The fish is delivered daily, the spuds are peeled and cut in-house, and the fishcakes are homemade. It’s good, honest and they’ve got a booze license so you can have a few beers too.
If you’re headed to Sutton & Son’s in Hackney, you better be hungry as they don’t do small portions. Offering a range of fish, from cod and haddock to monkfish, and even speciality homemade condiments to go along with it, Sutton & Son’s isn’t your average chippy. Best of all, you can even get it Deliveroo-ed! Simply one of the best fish and chip shops in London.
Standing in the same spot since 1914, the Golden Hind has been serving up fish and chips in London for over 100 years, so you can bet they know their stuff. Their fish is caught fresh daily and battered in their famous family recipe, served in large portions and – if you’re feeling a bit boozy – paired with a section of wines by the bottle.
Fish Central brings you fresh fish – both classics like cod and haddock and fancier seafood like oysters and lobster, plus some Mediterranean-influenced dishes. Fish is purchased daily from London’s very own Borough Market. It’s also smarter than your average chippy, with proper tables and everything.
Golden Union Fish Bar is a classic British chippy and proud. The fish is delivered daily, the spuds are peeled and cut in-house, and the fishcakes are homemade. It’s good, honest and they’ve got a booze license.
Going strong since 1952, Poppie’s brings you a 50’s vibe with throwback uniforms, music, nostalgic decor and lots of East End charm. Though you’ll be surrounded by awesome retro memorabilia, you’ll be munching away on top quality and super fresh food. And if you really fancy, you can even find yourself some jellied eels here.
With over 10 different types of fresh sustainable stock fish, Toff’s will certainly satisfy whatever particular craving you’ve got. Bringing you a family friendly atmosphere, reasonably priced food and loads of choices, you really can’t go wrong at Toff’s.
Fish House is a traditional takeaway located in the heart of Victoria Park Village, but for those of you who prefer to have your takeaway and not take it away, there’s loads of casual seating. Serving fried-to-order fresh battered fish and double cooked chips – you won’t be disappointed here.
Standing in the same spot since 1914, the Golden Hind has been serving up fish and chips in London for over 100 years, so you can bet they know their stuff. Their fish is caught fresh daily and battered in their famous family recipe, served in large portions and – if you’re feeling a bit boozy – paired with a section of wines by the bottle.
Fish Central brings you fresh fish – both classics like cod and haddock (which you can have grilled rather than deep fried) and fancier seafood like oysters and lobster, plus some Mediterranean-influenced dishes – purchased daily from London’s very own Borough Market. It’s also smarter than your average chippy, with proper tables and everything.
MICKY'S CHIPPY
Micky’s Chippy is famous for their huge, chunky battered cod served with a large portion of chips hot out of the fryer. You’ve got to try it with their curry sauce. Trust!
When it comes to chippies in the capital, Sutton & Sons is definitely up there with the best. With its award-winning fish & chips available in Islington and Stoke Newington as well as Hackney, the menu also features the likes of oysters, moules marinere and crab on toast plus Mrs Sutton’s homemade pickles and desserts.
THE FRYER'S DELIGHT
Like stepping into a very bygone era, The Fryer’s Delight is a true London gem. It’s an entirely classic chippie – founded in 1958 by two Italian brothers, Giovanni and Giuseppe Ferdenzi – and everything about it is perfect, from the original fixtures (the checkerboard floor and wood panelling is *chefs’ kiss*) to the pouting, top hat-wearing fish on the sign. The food here is reliably cheap and, crucially, very good. The fish and chips are fried the old-school way, using beef drippings, and, after all these years, still rated among the best in the city.